texts: Iraqi novelist and journalist <mask> was born in Al Basrah. He received a PhD in physics and mathematics from Moscow State University. Baghdad's Dead is the most recent of four novels that he has published, as well as three collections of short stories and books about literature and politics. He has worked for newspapers all over the world. He won awards for stories, theater and journalism. In 1983, A Summer at the South was published, followed by two novels in the 1980s, Lighthouses and The Twin, and three collections of short stories: A Fading Shadow, The Living Shrine and The Twin. Baghdad's Dead is a novel about a man who returns to Iraq during war.The man in the novel was studying medicine in Moscow and bonding with the dead in the mortuary. The repetition of quotes, which are used as the chapter opener of the novel, formed a poetic rhythm to the language of the dead engraved on their chests as an Ouija board. In order to support his theory about the "Human truth", <mask> <mask> has built a strategy that spans hundreds of notations, using extracts from ancient books and more recent times. The work requires consideration of the poetic quality of death, research about "the Creation - Genetic Modification" of the characteristics of individuals and ethnic groups and the prediction of their biological and social future, as well as going through dozens of contemporary writers. Baghdad's Dead revealed an epic vision of the reality of the post-US invasion of Iraq through the forensic medicine morgue in the capital, where the protagonists in the novel seeks the creation of the new "Adam" out of modified genes from the bodies of victims of the occupation, militias and Baghdad's Dead was the first novel in Iraq to adapt the idea of creating a human model out of corpses. The Iraqi novel was considered one of the most important novels covering Iraq's history at this stage because the novelist invested all the data of modern science to embrace the tragic occupation.The literary style used in this novel embraced fictional metaphors and artistic expressions revealing a passion for literature. Because of his academic background in science, <mask> <mask> adopted the scientific style when necessary, combining science and literature through a narrative plot that mixed reality and fiction along with scientific and literary knowledge. Initiating the Needle's Hole, Wheat of Fire, Women during the Nights of War, and Hell's Awakening are some of the books that were published in documentary literature based on his previous job as a war correspondent. The Breakage of the Sunflower: pain of a war correspondent, diaries, Afghanistan, Chechnya, Kurdistan, Iraq, wrapping all his experiences while covering the conflicts and wars in those regions was published in 2013). In his book Wheat of Fire - Women during the Nights of War, <mask> <mask> used his famous poetic language to intensify women's conditions in Afghanistan, Chechnya, Kurdistan and Iraq, revealing all the chaos in these regions as an attempt to briefly summarize the history's lessons. The book highlights women's conditions in the countries that lived the war for a long period of time, affecting its social structures, exposing them to another kind of war in the absence of men. The book includes live testimonies, facts and statements captured from on-site suffering, transmitted by the writer with a style that reflects the pain that these women underwent due to oppression and tyranny, yet abides by the principles of the journalistic report regarding its main elements.The Afghan woman, the Chechen woman, the scorched-earth women, and the Kurdish woman are included in the book. There are two sonnets books by <mask> <mask>. The Great Men's Letters contains extracts and expressions from famous authors, novelists and storytellers from around the world. The author describes the miserable situation in Iraq due to the war, blockades and political corruption, using heavy expressions in short passages. The texts hold a lot of grief about the situation in the author's country during the last decades. In The Book of Love, the author talks about love through short passages, but also has a long and poetic introduction. The book includes quotes from writers, artists and thinkers.The book deals with questions such as "Why has true love become so rare?" and discusses subjects such as farewells, jealousy, confusion, and fear of love. In The Great Men's Letters, the author recalls the tradition of Arab heritage in gathering, preparing and selecting the nomad, stating "these are not extracts nor quotes, these are a complete fusion and a harmony I grasped from those who made our lives better and beautiful." The book does not include an index or arranged chapters because it is a parade of selected quotes with no separations. The author might want the reader to look at the texts directly. Al-Qabas is a newspaper in Kuwait. He has worked for a number of international and Arab media organizations. His reports on war were published in a number of newspapers around the world.He worked as an analyst for the Russian affairs in Al Jazeera News Channel and as an analyst for the Iraqi affairs in the Orbit Channel. <mask> <mask>'s interest in journalism was attributed to its correlation with literature. He became famous as a war correspondent because of this literary-scientific blend. The wars in Chechnya, Afghanistan, Bosnia, Kurdistan, Darfur, Iraq and Lebanon were covered by <mask> <mask>. In addition to the hundreds of investigative journalism published, he issued a series of books about documentary literature related to the areas of conflict he had visited. The war correspondent is a warning device that announces disasters settled by advertising agencies but is wasted by distant wars through scandalous reports. He says that we shouldn't be writing about enraged cities, but about what is worth to be added to the timelines, future memories and generations' lesson.The photo/ image is a large professional and documentary value within the press reportage, thinking that it challenges and overcomes the written text, guarantees the provision of the subject and treating it based on wider angles, and expands the reader's perspectives leading him to the heart of the story. Political affairs in Iraq, Russia and Iran were covered in many articles and research studies by <mask> <mask>. He has recorded many interviews with Iraqi politicians. Several articles and studies in cinema, literature, science and technology have been published by him. He published a series of research articles about the cultural change after the collapse of communism in several countries. After working as a lecturer in physics at Basra University, <mask> <mask> joined the University of Moscow to pursue a degree in nuclear physics. He was a professor of physics at the university after graduating.The Journalist of the year was awarded by the Arab Academy for Human Rights in the United Kingdom. To mark out their efforts in the global and local media, this awards honors the work of the reporters and media workers, to devote freedom of expression and defend human rights. According to the merits of the jury's decision to award the prize to <mask> <mask>, the latter has an exceptional ability and courage that enabled him to document the moment of abuse and trauma, destruction and loss despite the fact that he was putting his life to danger. His books, Wheat of Fire and The Breakage of the Sunflower, were praised by the jury for their investigative and study of the conditions of women during the war. He draws a picture of strength in confronting adversity by documenting the courage, initiative and persistence. The jury described The Breakage of the Sunflower as a large documentary work full of emotions and a diary of pain and destruction of a war correspondent. The war left behind on the environment and the human mind is documented in this book.The fourth cycle of the Arab Journalism Award was won by <mask> <mask>. The goal of the award was to contribute to the development of the Arab press and to the promotion of its path by honoring excellent and distinguished Arab journalists. The first Iraqi journalist to be granted the award for an overall of ten investigative reports published in Al-Qabas newspaper was <mask> <mask>. The investigation was described by the jury as a direct field work for the writer, with new information on a delicate issue by the time, a personal intervention from the core, an interpretation of information and a pursuit to uncover its background. These are necessary conditions for investigative reports. In 1983, his novel A Southern Summer won a discretionary award, followed by his two novels Lighthouses and The Twin, as well as many other short stories. "As if he split himself into two parts, the first being dedicated to the loved ones and the second to book the tickets for the dead, he realized that all the tricks that he evaluated scientifically and practically will bring him nothing but half a ticket.""He who knows them will not let them live on the other's death, reconciling the will flowing out of his hands, not to embrace lilies which has bloomed, but which will bloom." Women stories struggling through the wars will remain the most excessive stories weighing the truth, as the butterflies wander in a slower pace above the hot fields, and these women who only have their skin, their children's confusion and the sore Wolds streets. We can't tell the reason behind the frozen picture in our memories, the picture that remains in our minds after each war, the picture of a woman scattering the whole alphabet to find the right lesson to be taught. The war correspondent is considered the warning device that announces disasters settled by advertising agencies but wasted by distant wars through additional scandalous reports. I am their prediction, their confusion, their anger, their noise, their dignity, their way, their delight, their sadness, their steps, their ashes, their aches, their spikes, their buttons, their shadows, their days. I am the most charming dress of love, its most beautiful psalms, its sweetest shine, its most violent thunder, its most honorable blastulas, its deepest quotes, its clearest thoughts, and its lowest cliffs.

masks:
Jamal Hussein Ali
Jamal Hussein
Ali
Jamal Hussein
Ali
Jamal Hussein
Ali
Jamal Hussein
Ali
Jamal Hussein
Ali
Jamal Hussein
Ali
Jamal Hussein
Ali
Jamal Hussein
Ali
Jamal Hussein
Ali
Jamal Hussein
Ali
Jamal Hussein
Ali


type: paraphrased

texts: He was a German-born American harpsichordist, pianist and conductor. His father was a bass with the Berlin State Opera. During Nazism's rise to prominence, the elder <mask> was popular in Germany. The father fled Germany for Austria because of a vocal injury. The family was in Australia when the country was annexed by the Nazis. They moved to the US in 1938. Heniot Levy, his maternal grandfather, taught him how to play the piano.He was the program director of Harvard's undergraduate radio station. He made his concert debut in New York in 1959. In 1993 he was awarded a doctorate of humane letters from Illinois Wesleyan University. The person lived in Connecticut. He served as co-artistic director of the Connecticut Early Music Festival for thirteen years and was president and artistic director of the Friends of Music for five years. In the early 1970s, he was a member of the faculty of the university. On January 6, 1953, he married Judith Robison.Their son became a film and record producer. Shortly before Judith's death on March 1, 2001, they reconciled after divorcing in May 1996. He died of cancer in his home. His last concert was in San Francisco. In his music career, he performed in recital and as a soloist with orchestras throughout the world, including North, Central, and South America, Western and Eastern Europe, Israel, and Australia. The New York Philharmonic, Chicago, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Louisville, Dallas, Denver, Baltimore, Milwaukee, Seattle, Vancouver, Honolulu, and National Symphonies were all performed by him. His appearances at international and domestic festivals included Ludwigsburg in Germany, the Bath Festival in Great Britain, and the Israel Festival.The traditional 16th through the 18th Century composers as well as contemporary music and jazz were included in the enormous harpsichord repertoire. He is known for his entertaining concert-length presentation, The Light and Lively Harpsichord, which samples the full range of the harpsichord, as well as for his informal mini-concerts, which he has pioneered at college student centers throughout the United States. In 1995 he formed a duo with a New York pianist. A frequent guest on both television and radio, he hosted his own show, The Age of Baroque, on WQXR in New York for three seasons. He was the first harpsichordist to perform. His anthology, A First Harpsichord Book, was published by Oxford University Press. The International Piano Quarterly, Gramophone Early Music, Goldberg, Early Music America, the internet music magazines Music & Vision and Stereo Times, and Schwann/Op were some of the periodicals where he was noted for his record reviews and articles.The harpsichord and clavichord volume of a three-volume set was published in 2007, and was edited by him. A biography of his father, the Metropolitan Opera bass, Alexander, was written for Amadeus Press. He was in charge of the covers and background sleeve notes. He was one of the authors of a book about Mozart, Mozart and the Royal Society. He had 106 albums to his credit, of which 93 were solo. He received 9 nominations for the gramophone, three "Record of the Year" awards from Stereo Review, and a gold star award from the Italian periodical, Musica. He was named "best harpsichordist" in 1978, 1979 and 1980, and "best classical keyboardist" in 1982 and 1986.He directed members of the Connecticut Early Music Festival from the keyboard on two of his last record releases, both on Chesky Records. He recorded for the following: Chesky, Angel, Sony Music/CBS, VAI, Arabesque, Music & Arts Programs of America, London (Decca), Musical Heritage Society, Intercord, Teichiku, Nonesuch. On April 5, 2001, Mind My Harpsichord!, In Affectionate Memory of <mask>, and A Man of Many Talents were external links.

masks:
Kipnis
Igor Kipnis


texts: During the French Revolutionary Wars and the Napoleonic Wars, he was a French Army general. He was born in Mont-Louis to a mercenary general and became a cadet with the rank of sub-lieutenant. He was promoted to captain in 1782 and lieutenant in 1774. He fought in the naval campaigns of the 17th century under the command of Charles-Gustave de Falkenhayn. He was made a lieutenant-colonel of the 34th Line Infantry Regiment on February 5, 1792. He commanded the 1st grenadier battalion in the reserves of the Army of the North from 1 August to 15 September 1792. In order to guarantee the armée du Grand-Pré's safe retreat to Sainte- Menehould, he brought all the position's weaponry under enemy fire and beat off several attacks at the entrance to Senuc wood.He was badly wounded in the arm when he was attacked by seven enemy squadrons and his battalion was taken in to support. Wishing to reward his services, the commander in chief made him a colonel on the field of battle, ranking in his regiment from 24th of the previous month, the date that a vacancy had appeared at the rank of colonel. A fully equipped horse was sent to Pierre Riel de Beurnonville by the government. After recovering from his wounds, Meunier returned to the Army of the North and became a brigadier general. He was given 8,000 men to man the defence lines at Pont--Marcq and Mons-en-Pévle. He commanded the citadel at Lille when the city was threatened by the enemy and then moved to command the 1st battalion of the 34th line infantry. He was made a brigadier general by the commander in chief on the field of battle on July 16, 1795, and this rank was confirmed on August 23, 1795.The Army of the Coasts of the Ocean was put in charge of the Republic to Empire in 1795. He was put in charge of a planned expedition to capture the Cape of Good Hope by Hoche, Villaret de Joyeuse and Truguet. <mask> was put in charge of 17,000 men after Hoche ordered him to raise them. When Hoche's invasion force set off for Ireland on December 15, 1796, the general's ship was separated from the main force by a storm and the other ships dispersed. The armée d'Angleterre was assigned to Napoleon Bonaparte in 1797 for an invasion of the United Kingdom. On 13 April 1798 he was put on the military committee and on 16 October 1798 he became the head of the Dépt de la Guerre. He took command of Finistre on December 2, 1799.He sent a memo to Napoleon about the topic of war. Guillaume Marie-Anne Brune was the commander-in-chief. At the time of the handover, general Frédéric-Christophe Houdelot led the operation which forced Georges Cadoudal to surrender. <mask> moved to the 12th Military Division in the year X. He was made a commander in the same order as a member of the Légion d'honneur. He was made a member of the commission set up to write a military code, but it was dissolved before it was finished. He was attached to the section that edited the ordnance and presented it to the government.He was made part of the Grande Armée to wait for orders in Paris. On December 26, 1807, he was promoted to inspector of several line infantry and cannons. He was made inspector of the infantry in the 21st Military Division on 30 April and later commander of the Méditerranée department in Tuscany, after he was granted lands in Westphalia and the title of baron de l'Empire by Napoleon. He was put in charge of a branch of the Htel des Invalides in Louvain after briefly retiring for health reasons. He was in charge of the cole militaire de Saint-Cyr from July 1812 to July 1814. On 10 August 1814 he was promoted to lieutenant general and on 16 August 1814 he was made a commander of the Vienne department. He was in charge until 17 February 1816.He retired from his position as commander of the cole militaire de La Flche in August of 1816. He died at Poitiers. Works volutions par brigades, and Instruction servant de développement. Ouvrage in 8, par 16 planches, par Paris, in 1814. There are references to the biographie universelle ancienne. Cte S.H.A.T. 7 Yd 668.The French Republican military leaders of the French Revolutionary Wars were the Barons of the First French Empire Commandeurs.

masks: Meunier Meunier


texts: <mask> was an Italian judge and politician from Sicily who was known for his anti-Mafia stance. <mask> was an examining magistrate at the Palermo prosecuting office. He was the first to investigate the financial operations of the Mafia. The Mafia killed him in 1979. Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino were both killed by the Mafia in 1992. <mask> was born on August 25, 1921, in Petralia Sottana, a small town located about 70 km southeast of Palermo. He became a judge in 1946.He was the head of the Examining Office at the Palermo Court. The prosecution was separated into two phases: an examining phase and a prosecuting phase. Many Mafiosi were brought to trial and subsequently imprisoned. Many prominent Mafiosi were on trial for their role in the First Mafia War in the early 1960s, and he was a key figure in the trial. He ordered the prosecution of 114 mafiosi. The trial of the 114 on December 22, 1968 by the Court of Catanzaro was a disappointment and many prominent mafiosi were acquitted. Most of the defendants were acquitted.Tommaso Buscetta was sentenced to 14 years for two murders, one of which was referred to as a lupara bianca, in which the victim's body is deliberately hidden. The existence of a Sicilian Mafia Commission was acknowledged by <mask>. The existence of a commission composed of fifteen people, six from Palermo city and the rest from towns in the province, "each with the rank of boss of either a group or a Mafia family" was revealed in a confidential report of the Carabinieri. The judge didn't believe that the Mafia was a tightly unified structure because of the commission. There were investigations into the Mafia and politics. He looked into the exploits of the prominent Sicilian politician and concluded that he was in league with a number of Mafiosi. The indictment states that the Palermo area's well-known bosses, the La Barbera's, knew the former mayor and asked for favors.... The contacts of the La Barbera mafiosi with the one who was the first citizen of Palermo are a confirmation of the Mafia's presence in several sectors of public life. Nothing came of his inquiries or allegations. Luciano Leggio, the boss of the Corleone Mafia Family, was brought to justice by the Corleonesi Terranova. In 1965, <mask> ordered the prosecution of over sixty Corleonesi, including Leggio, for a series of murders in Corleone. The Mafia boss of Corleone was the most prominent victim. All 64 defendants were acquitted by the Bari Court on June 10, 1969.Leggio was found guilty of stealing grain in 1948, but the jury found him not guilty of the murders of Placido Rizzotto and Navarra. The judges and prosecutors received death threats. Leggio's eventual successor, Salvatore Riina, was captured in 1993 after being on the run since 1969. The Corleonesi were indicted in the Trial of the 114 related to the First Mafia War that resulted in the Ciaculli massacre. Leggio refused to answer questions during the interrogation. The clerk was told to write that Leggio didn't know whose son he was because he couldn't remember his own name. Leggio began to hate <mask> after the incident.He told his wife that Leggio had foam on his lips and would have killed him on the spot. The Catanzaro verdict that acquitted Leggio and had him tried in absentia in 1970 was appealed by the prosecution. It was not until 1974 that Leggio was captured again and taken into custody, despite the fact that he had left jail after the Catanzaro trial. <mask> changed their strategy after failing to fight the Mafia in the courts. He was elected to the Italian Parliament for the Independent Left in 1972 under the auspices of the Italian Communist Party. After the Ciaculli massacre, he became the secretary of the Antimafia Commission. He was re-elected in 1976.There were links between the Mafia and politicians from the Christian Democrat party in the minority report of the Antimafia Commission that was published in 1976. <mask> urged his colleagues to take responsibility. It would be a grave error on the part of the Commission to accept the theory that the Mafia-political link has been eliminated. The perpetuation of the system of Mafia power is possible because of the behavior of the ruling DC group in the running of the City and the Provincional Councils. The reports and documentation of the Antimafia Commission were ignored. <mask> did not want to be re-elected and had wasted years on the Antimafia Commission. After seven years in Rome, <mask> <mask> asked to be re-instated in the judiciary and was appointed as the chief examining magistrate at the Court in Palermo to take the fight against the Mafia to the courts again."They don't dare touch judges, they won't touch me," he told his wife. <mask> was shot to death in his car along with his driver, policeman, and bodyguard, on 25 September 1979. The combination of his investigative skills and his political connections in Rome would have made him an even more formidable Mafia opponent. The Mafia murdered Rocco Chinnici in 1983, taking <mask>'s place. Luciano Leggio was in prison when he ordered the killing of <mask>. The commission approved the murder. Leggio and the Corleonesi had become enemies of <mask>.He was given a picture of Leggio by his colleagues as a joke. In the first trial in 1983, Leggio was charged with ordering <mask>'s murder, but was acquitted for lack of evidence, and three years later in 1986, in the appeal process. The mafiosi Giuseppe Giacomo Gambino, Vincenzo Puccio, Giuseppe Madonia and Leoluca Bagarella were named as the material killers by the prosecutors in 1997. Di Carlo said that Leggio ordered the killing. In 1974, when the Sicilian Mafia Commission was reorganized, Leggio asked for permission to go to Tot Riina, where he was in jail. <mask> should be killed outside Sicily in Rome, according to the Commission. Plans to liberate Leggio delayed the killing.During a Commission meeting at the Favarella estate in June 1979 the murder of <mask> was confirmed. The members of the Sicilian Mafia Commission at the time of the murder were sentenced to life in prison. Three people were acquitted of being material killers. In October 2004, the Supreme Court confirmed the life sentences for Tot Riina, Nen Geraci, and Francesco Madonia. Despite the fact that his prosecutions of the Mafia in the 1960s failed in Court, <mask> pioneered in investigating the Mafia. Historical and theoretical aspects were included in his verdict. He found that there was only one Mafia, neither old or young, neither good nor bad, and that it was divided into groups or families.His analysis of the Mafia was advanced at the time. It wasn't understood or accepted by the judiciary in the 1960s. The Mafia's mole, Tommaso Buscetta, would prove that he was right. He paved the way for a more successful prosecution of the Mafia in the 1980s and was the predecessor of Antimafia judges as Giovanni Falcone and Paolo Borsellino. After her husband was murdered, Giovanna became a prominent personality in the Antimafia movement. The association of Sicilian women against the Mafia was founded by her. If I had stayed at home, I would have felt guilty.Cesare died for nothing. Being forgotten is worse than being killed. It is like dying twice. The research center in the name of <mask> <mask> was established on 11 January 1982, on the initiative of judge Rocco Chinnici, who had succeeded <mask> as the chief examining magistrate at the Court in Palermo and who also became a victim of a Mafia attack on July 29, 1983. The Mafia is oppression, arrogance, greed, self-enrichment, power and hegemony above and against all others. It isn't an abstract concept, a state of mind, or a literary term. It is a criminal organization that is regulated by iron and inexorable rules.A mafioso is just the opposite of a man of honour. The myth of the mafioso as a brave and generous "man of honour" needs to be dismantled because the mafioso shoots to the shoulder, by treachery, when he is secure to have the total control upon. Allum, Felia and Renate Siebert were victims of the Sicilian Mafia. The year 2012 Organised Crime and the Challenge to Democracy is a book. The Sicilian Mafia: The Business of Private Protection, London: Harvard University Press, was published in 1999. The Antimafia: Italy's fight against organized crime was published in London.The Schneiders, Jane T. and Peter T. The University of California Press published a book on Mafia, Antimafia and the Struggle for Palermo. Mafioso. Tim and Martin Young wrote a history of the Mafia from its beginnings to the present day. Men of Honour: The Confessions of Tommaso Buscetta was published in 1990. There is an animal. The long reach of the Sicilian Mafia controls the global narcotics trade.The Mafia and the Death of the First Italian Republic, New York: Vintage External links.

masks:
Cesare Terranova
Terranova
Cesare Terranova
Terranova
Terranova
Terranova
Terranova
Terranova
Terranova
Cesare
Terranova
Terranova
Terranova
Terranova
Terranova
Terranova
Terranova
Terranova
Terranova
Cesare
Terranova
Terranova


texts: <mask> is a Russian figure skater. She is a European champion, a Skate Canada International champion, a Russian national champion, and a Russian National silver medalist. She is a gold medal contender in the team event at the Olympics, pending the conclusion of a WADA investigation. A sample that Valieva submitted for a drug test in December tested positive for trimetazidine, which is banned in sports competition for increasing endurance. Investigations were ongoing as of mid-February. Valieva holds the world record for the women's short program, free skating and total scores. During her career, she has set nine world records.She is the first female skater to break the 250-, 260- and 270-point thresholds in the total score, the first to break the 170- and 180-point thresholds in the free skate, and the first to break the 90-point threshold in the short program. She is the second woman to land the quadruple toe loop after training partner and teammateAlexandra Trusova, the fourth woman to land a quadruple jump of any kind, and the 16th woman to land a triple Axel. <mask> is the first female skater to land a quadruple jump. <mask> was born in Kazan, Russia. She is a Volga Tatar. She has a pet dog named Lva, gifted to her by fans. At an early age, Valieva was taught gymnastics, ballet, and figure skating by her mother, but only after she turned five.One of the skaters she admires is Nathan Chen. After retiring from figure skating, Valieva wants to become a psychologist. She likes to use white Edea skating boots with silver blades in competition with her teammate. Valieva began skating in Kazan in 2009. She was coached by Ksenia Ivanova, Marina Kudriavtseva, and Natalia Dubinskaya. She moved to Moscow when she was six years old. Eteri Tutberidze allowed Valieva to join her group after she decided to switch skating clubs.The recordings of <mask>'s short program, which was inspired by a Picasso painting, received worldwide attention prior to her international debut. It was Tutberidze's favorite program of the year. The granddaughter of Picasso invited Valieva to visit her in Paris after seeing the program. She won the Russian Younger Age Championships ahead of her training mates. Valieva will keep her short program for her international debut. <mask> made her international debut at a Junior Grand Prix competition in Courchevel, France. She was ranked third in the short program and first in the free skate and won the gold medal.<mask> became the second female skater to land a quadruple toe loop in a competition. The fourth highest score achieved by a ladies' single skater at the junior level was achieved by her. <mask> became the fourth junior lady to score over 200 points under the current GOE system. She placed first in both programs with personal best scores to take the title ahead of Ksenia Sinitsyna and Viktoria Vasilieva. She tried two quadruple toe loops in the free skate for the first time. She qualified for the Junior Grand Prix Final with two gold medals. A minor injury prevented <mask> from training for the Junior Grand Prix Final.She was a co-favorite for the title with Alysa Liu of the United States. After placing fourth in the short program, Valieva delivered a clean free skate to take the title ahead of Liu, who dropped from first place in the short program after under-rotating a triple Axel and both of her quad Lutzes. Valieva was too young to compete in the 2020 Russian Championships. Valieva won the 2020 Russian Junior Championships after placing first in both programs ahead of Akatieva and Usacheva. After recovering from her previous injury, she once again included two quadruple toe loop jumps in her free skate, stepping out on one and landing another in combination with a double toe loop. After the competition, she was named to the Russian team for the 2020 World Junior Championships along with teammates Usacheva, who placed third, and Khromykh, who placed fifth, and Akatieva, who was too young to be eligible. At the senior level of the 2020 U.S. Championships, there was a clash between Valieva and Liu, who had both won their titles at the World Junior Championships.Valieva set a new personal best when she placed first in the short program. Her short program score of 74.92 points was the second highest short program score ever for a junior lady and was only 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 800-361-3020 In the free skate, she stepped out on her opening quad toe loop and landed all other jumps cleanly, including a second quad toe loop in combination. She became the new Junior World Champion after winning the title. Valieva said that there was a mistake on the toe loop, but that she was pleased with her performance. Valieva showcased her new programs at the 2020 Russian test skates in Moscow. She did a quad toe combination.She competed in the second stage of the Russian Cup. She placed first in the short program but third in the free skate due to several unexpected mistakes. The silver medal was won by her. She competed in the fifth stage of the Russian Cup. She stepped out on a triple Axel attempt to place first in the short program. She placed first in the free skate with two quadruple toe loops and only one mistake on a triple Lutz. She won the gold medal with one of the highest total scores in Russian domestic competition.<mask> fell on her triple Axel but still placed second in the short program. She won the silver medal despite an underrotated triple flip, despite placing second in the free skate with two clean quads. <mask> competed in the Channel One Trophy in lieu of the European Championships. <mask> helped her team win the trophy by winning both the short program and free skates. <mask> won the short program at the Russian Cup Final by a wide margin. In the free skate, she tried a quad toe loop for the first time but fell and made other errors. The strength of her short program score allowed her to win the overall event, even though she finished third in the segment.<mask> made her international senior debut during the Beijing Olympics. She fell on her triple Axel attempt and finished third in the short program. In her free skate, she landed three quad jumps, setting a new world record for total points, and recording a world record score of 174.31 points. <mask> won the short program with a new personal best score of 84.19, 2.95 points ahead of Tuktamysheva, who was second. In the free skate, she had a clean program with three quads and one minor mistake. She set a new world record for the women's free skate with a score of 180.89). The second assignment of the season for <mask> was to organize the 2021 Rostelecom Cup, which was held at the Iceberg Skating Palace, the venue for skating events at the 2014 Winter Olympics, instead of in Moscow.She scored 87.42 points in the short program, a new world record. She raised the world records in the free skate and total score. Her score was higher than that of the men's event winner, Morisi Kvitelashvili of Georgia, despite men's program component score being scaled 20% points higher. Valieva's results qualified her to the Grand Prix Final, which was subsequently canceled due to travel and gathering restrictions caused by the COVID-19 Pandemic. <mask> placed first in the short program at the Russian Championships, nearly 10 points ahead of Shcherbakova. The gold medal-winning score of 283.48 points was nearly 35 points ahead of the silver medal winner. She said that she did almost her maximum.She qualified for the Russian Olympic team because she was the national champion. In January 2022, <mask> made her European Championships debut. She became the first woman to break the 90-point barrier after finishing first in the short program with a clean skate. In the free skate, <mask> fell on her triple attempt for the second time this season, but still won the segment over Shcherbakova and Trusova and take the European title. She was named to the Russian Olympic team on January 20. Selected as the Russian entry in the women's segments of the Olympic team event, Valieva began the Winter Olympics with a first-place finish in the short program, scoring near her own world record. Valieva placed four ordinals above American skater Karen Chen, moving the Russian team into first place in the competition at the end of the short program segments.She was chosen for the women's free skate in the team event as well, winning the segment with a program that included two clean quadruple jumps (Salchow and toe loop) and a triple Axel, albeit with a fall on a second quadruple toe loop attempt. Her score was over 30 points clear of the runner-up. The first woman to land a quadruple jump was <mask>. The ROC team won the team event, but the medal ceremony was put off until the official investigation of the allegations is over, though Valieva was given permission to compete while the investigation is still going on. During the short program in the women's singles event at the Winter Olympics on 15 February, <mask> placed first ahead of Shcherbakova in spite of faltering during a triple Axel though not falling. She stumbled or fell at least four times while skating to Boléro during the free skate. She cried as she left the ice and did not make the top three, finishing fourth behind Shcherbakova and Trusova, who were 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884The only women at the Olympics to do so were the three ROC skaters. The IOC and ISU banned all figure skaters and officials from Russia and Belarus from attending the World Championships due to the ongoing Ukraine conflict, which prevented Valieva from participating in the competition in France at the end of March. Valieva submitted a urine sample for analysis following her win at the Russian Nationals on December 24th, which is when the official probe into allegations of drug use began. The normal 20-day testing time for the sample expired after the Beijing Olympics, but the positive test results were forwarded for evaluation in February 2022, after the team event had ended. The medal ceremony for the team event, in which the ROC won gold, was originally scheduled for 8 February, but was delayed over what the IOC's Mark Adams described as a situation that required "legal consultation" with the ISU. According to several media outlets, the issue was a positive test by Valieva for trimetazidine, which was officially confirmed on 11 February. The sample was taken at the Russian Figure Skating Championships in December of 2021.The urine sample was positive for trimetazidine. The sample was analyzed at a WADA accredited lab. The test result came a day after the event. The RUSADA's independent Disciplinary Anti-Doping Committee cleared Valieva on appeal a day after her positive result. Due to Valieva being a minor at the time and thus classified as a "protected person" under WADA guidelines, RUSADA and the IOC announced on 12 February that they would broaden the scope of their respective investigations. Following formal appeals lodged by the IOC, the ISU, and WADA to review RUSADA DAC's decision, the Court of Arbitration for Sport heard the case on 13 February, ahead of her scheduled appearance in the women's singles event beginning 15 February. Valieva took hypoxen for heart "variations" according to her mother.Valieva argued at the hearing that her grandad's medicine was to blame for her positive test result. Valieva was allowed to compete in the women's singles event after the CAS declined to restore her suspension. Valieva's medals won at the Beijing Olympics would be held back pending the results of the ongoing investigation into her drug violation, as the CAS decided that preventing her from competing would cause her irreparable harm in the circumstances. Due to her age, she was a "protected person" under the WADA code, subject to different rules than adult athletes, and she did not test positive during the Olympic Games in Beijing. The medal ceremony for the team event will not take place until the investigation is over and there is a decision on whether to strip Valieva and the ROC of their medals. Valieva was reported by The New York Times to have tested positive for two drugs that are not banned from competition, hypoxen and L-carnitine, after placing first in the women's short program. The combination of these drugs with trimetazidine was described as a "trifecta of substances" which "seem to be aimed at increasing endurance, reducing fatigue and promoting greater efficiency in using oxygen".Hypoxen and L-carnitine, both of which are used in Russia to treat heart conditions, were declared taken by Valieva at the time of the test. According to The New York Times, neither agent has been proven to improve cardiovascular function in athletes. To allow for the possibility that Valieva's results may be disqualified following investigation, the IOC asked the ISU to expand the qualification field for the women's singles free skating by one to 25, contingent upon Valieva being one of the top 24 skaters after the short program. In a press conference the day after the free skate, IOC president Thomas Bach said he was "very, very disturbed" by the "chilling atmosphere" surrounding Valieva during the free skate as coach Eteri Tutberidze berated her following a mistake-filled performance that dropped her Her coaches may have played a role in her positive test. The Kremlin said that "harshness of a coach in high-level sport is key for their athletes to achieve victories" and that Tutberidze's athletes were seeing strong results. The IOC President said that "doping is very rarely done alone with the athletes" and that the "ones who have administered this drug in her body, these are the ones who are guilty."According to the interim brief filed by WADA, <mask>'s acknowledgement of taking the two permitted substances, Hypoxen and L-carnitine, could be read as undercutting her testimony that the banned substance, trimetazidine, was accidentally taken. Although the US team and the Japanese team have announced their choices for competing at the ISU World Championships in France in March, the Figure Skating Federation of Russia has not yet indicated their choices of three women to send to France for which Valieva remains eligible to compete unless a negative outcome for At the junior level of the Grand Prix in France, Valieva performed a quadruple toe loop with a positive "GoE", which made her the second woman to perform this jump in the history of figure skating. A video of her performing a triple Axel with two hands up appeared on the internet in October 2020. She cleanly performed the triple Axel in the short program at the stage of the Russian Cup in Moscow. A video of Valieva performing a quadruple salchow with two hands up appeared on the internet on February 12th, 2021. Valieva became the first woman to land a quadruple jump at the Olympic Games, with former German figure skater and two-time Olympic champion Katarina Witt calling her "a child prodigy, whose highly difficult performances and grace enchanted the whole world at only 15."In February of 2022, she received an award. The second woman to land a quad toe loop at the J GP France is a world records holder. The first woman ever to surpass 90 in the short program, 170 and 180 point barrier in the free skate as well as 250, 260 and 270 point barrier in total. At the 2020 Junior World Championships, she will attempt to set a junior record for the highest free skate score and total score. Her record scores were surpassed by her teammate. At the European Championships, she became the first European woman to land a triple Axel and the first woman to land a quadruple jump at the Olympics. <mask> has set eight world record scores.<mask> has set two junior world record scores under the GOE system. There are small medals for short and free programs awarded at the ISU Championships. Personal bests are written in italics. The current world record scores are bold and italics. There are previous world records highlighted. There are small medals for short and free programs at the ISU Championships. The junior world record scores are highlighted in bold.External links are references. "border-top: 5px solid #78FF78;" "border-top: 5px solid #78FF78;"

masks:
Kamila Valeryevna Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
Valieva
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Valieva


texts: One of the top scoring Royal Air Force fighter pilots of the Second World War was <mask>, who was the second-highest scoring RAF fighter pilot of the Battle of Britain. A squadron of the Royal Air Force. <mask> had 28 enemy aircraft destroyed, five probables and nine damaged. <mask> continued his education at the college after leaving King James Grammar School. He was a pharmacist for four years. <mask> joined the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve as a pilot in 1937. He accumulated 1,000 hours of flight time before the war, after taking an instructor's course and becoming an instructor at the Yorkshire Flying School.He was called up at the beginning of the war. A squadron of the Royal Air Force. <mask> experienced his first combat during the Second World War Battle of France. On the afternoon of 13 May, he destroyed a Heinkel He 111 of KG 53 and an escorting Messerschmitt Bf109 on one sortie, followed by a Messerschmitt Bf-110 later in the afternoon. The squadron was withdrawn to England on June 19th after claiming nearly 60 victories. He crash landed in a swamp after his aircraft was damaged in combat. He was awarded the French Croix de guerre during his time in France.There was the Battle of Britain. <mask> was one of the highest scoring pilots of the battle. His first kill of the battle was on July 20, 1940, when he shot down a Bf109E. He claimed a destroyed Ju 87 and a "probable" Ju 87 on 12 August, a damaged Bf-110 and a damaged Do 17 on 15 August, and a probable Bf109 on 16 August. He destroyed a Ju 88 on 24 August and shot down a Bf109 on 29 August. He escaped uninjured after being hit by return fire. <mask> received the distinguished flying medal after the destruction of 6 enemy aircraft.<mask> shot down a He 111 and damaged a Bf-110 before his Hurricane was hit by enemy fire. He decided to glide the stricken aircraft back to the airfield at Gravesend instead of going into the Estuary. He destroyed a Bf on August 31st. <mask> shot down two Bf 109s and damaged a Do 17. On 5 September, he shot down two Bf 109s. One of the bombers that bombed Buckingham Palace was shot down by him during a raid on 13 September. As he could not find his airfield in the worsening visibility, he left his aircraft and injured himself.One of the heaviest days of fighting during the whole battle, which later became known as "Battle of Britain Day", was on 15 September 1940, when he shot down three Bf 109s and damaged another. During the battle he attacked a formation of 12 Bf 109s, shooting down two before the others had noticed, before escaping into the cloud. He damaged a Junkers Ju 88 on 30 September. He claimed a probable Bf109 on 7 October, shot down a Bf109 on 12 October, and destroyed a Bf109 on 26 October. <mask> was shot down or forced to land nine times during the Battle of France and the Battle of Britain. <mask> received a bar to his distinguished flying medal for his outstanding courage and bravery during the Battle of Britain on November 26, 1940. <mask>'s final award for outstanding service during 1940 was mentioned in Despatches on January 1, 1941.<mask> was promoted to acting flight lieutenant in June after being commissioned as a pilot officer in January 1941. On 10 July 1941, as "A" flight commander, he shot down a Bf 109 and damaged another. On 17 July, he claimed a Heinkel He 59 seaplane shot down and on 24 July, two Bf 109s collided. He was posted away from combat operations in August 1941. There is an operational training unit. He was promoted to war substantive flying officer. <mask> joined No. during March 1942.By 24 March 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 800-381-0266 On 25 April 1942, he damaged another Fw 190. Group as a tactics officer. He was promoted to war substantive flight lieutenant in August and was posted as Chief Instructor in November. There is a special attack instructors school. Lacey was posted to No. in March 1943. In July of the same year, 20 Squadron converted from the Blenheims to the Hurricanes and then to the Republic P-47 Thunderbolts.He was posted to command No. in India. In 1944, 155 Squadron was the commanding officer of No. Later that month, 17 squadron. <mask> claimed his last aircraft on 19 February 1945, shooting down a Japanese Army Air Force Nakajima Ki 43 "Oscar" with only nine 20mm cannon rounds. <mask> was one of the few pilots on duty on the opening and closing days of the war. There were 28 confirmed, four probables and nine damaged. <mask> went to Japan after the war ended.The first Spitfire pilot to fly over Japan was 17 Squadron. In May 1946, he returned to the UK. He received a permanent commission in the rank of flight lieutenant on December 8, 1948 and retired from the RAF on March 5, 1967. <mask> ran an air freight business and instructed at a flight school after retiring. He was an adviser to Guy Hamilton on the set of Battle of Britain. In an interview 30 years later, Hamilton said that <mask> was his main adviser. He was a good man.<mask> died at the age of 72. In 2001, a plaque was unveiled in Bridlington, Yorkshire, in memory of a fighter pilot and ace. There is a plaque at the location of the house <mask> grew up in. <mask> was a former student of King James' School and an image of her is displayed on one of the town windows. On July 23, 2017, a blue plaque was unveiled at the site of the house where <mask> was born, which was named after him. Bickers, Richard Townshend. The Fighter Pilot is <mask>.Bishop, Edward, ed., was published in London in 1962. The Daily Telegraph has a book of obituaries. Christopher and Clive Williams are from London. High. People from the East Riding of Yorkshire are recipients of the distinguished flying medal.

masks:
James Harry Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
Lacey
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Lacey
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Ginger Lacey
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Ginger Lacey


texts: One of the pioneers of Brazilian modernist architecture in the state of Minas Gerais was <mask>ncellos. The Baroque period in Minas, the formation of the first settlements in the region, and modern architecture were some of the topics covered in his many studies, articles, and other scholarly works. He was a columnist for the newspaper O Estado de Minas. The fifth of seven children born to historian and musician <mask>, <mask> was the son of a traditional Minas Gerais family. His forebears included <mask>. Professor of Brazilian Architecture and Dean of the School of Architecture at the Federal University of Minas Gerais, <mask> was the District III Director of Brazil's Institute of National Historic and Artistic Heritage from 1939 until 1969. He was President of the Minas Gerais Section of the Brazilian Institute of Architects, member of the council and curator of the So Paulo Museum of Art, member and Director of the Minas Gerais Association of Writers, and Director of the Brazil-U.S.There is a cultural institute in Brazil. After gambling was banned in Brazil in 1946, <mask> came up with the idea of converting the Casino into the Pampulha Museum of Art. The undertaking began in 1952 and ended in 1957. He was the Museum's first Director. There is a special emphasis on colonial architecture in Brazil and Minas Gerais in his publications. His contributions include Vila Rica: formao e desenvolvimento, a study of the development of the colonial city of Ouro Preto, and Arquitetura. The Advisory Nucleus for Research in Architecture and Urban Planning was established in 1959 by <mask>.The program was closed down by the military government in 1964. He was removed from his position as Dean of the School of Architecture at the start of the 1964 military coup in Brazil. His career did not end there. He embarked on a self-imposed exile in 1965, during which he continued to make professional and scholarly contributions. As part of the decentralization of Paris, <mask> worked on planning the industrial city of Dreux. He was a fellow at the Gulbenkian Foundation in Portugal. In Santiago, he headed the Urban Unit at the Latin American Center for Economic and Development (DESAL) and also taught architectural composition and theory at the University of Chile, Returning to Brazil in 1968, he taught theory of architecture at the University of Braslia.He started working for the OAS in the Division of Urban Development at the end of 1970. The Regional Director for Mexico, Central America, and the Caribbean was based in Mexico City. He was a staff specialist at the OAS headquarters in Washington, D.C. after his last assignment. <mask> won a grant from the U.S. National Endowment for the Humanities to translate a collection of colonial documents on the settlement of Minas Gerais in the 17th century. The Mape Building, a condominium project on Praa da Liberdade, the headquarters of ICBEU, and the chapel of the Izabela Hendrix Methodist Institute were all designed by <mask>. In the Cidade Jardim and Serra neighborhoods, he designed dozens of private residences. Some of the homes have been designated as cultural heritage sites.Imprisonment, legal charges, and exile <mask> was taken prisoner with no formal charges on March 31, 1964, on the eve of the military takeover, and removed from his position as Dean of the School of Architecture. The charges against him were not published until May 4, and he was not informed of them until after he was released from prison, thanks to intervention of his many supporters. He was accused of fomenting revolution on the campus, spreading communist propaganda, encouraging students to proselytize in the slums, and arranging for their travel to Cuba. There were three different charges against <mask>. He was claimed to have been elected Secretary-General of a communist organization and to have presided over a meeting of the Red Student Federation. He was accused of placing his official car at the disposal of Luis Carlos Prestes in 1945 for the purpose of contacting communist cells, as well as aiding communists by contracting the services of the Spanish communist. All the charges were denied by <mask>.He stated that he was not responsible for the improper use of vehicles when they were not in service and had never had any contact with Luis Carlos Prestes, suggesting that the 1945 allegations referred to another person by the same name. In May 1965, he traveled to France. After six months in Paris, he moved on to Lisbon, Portugal, for a number of months and then returned to Brazil in 1966. He was forced to leave the country immediately after his arrival. He returned to Brazil in 1968 after being assured that he could resume his activities with the UFMG School of Architecture after 18 months in Chile. Not for a while. The military government issued a decree in December of that year.5. The order imposed a series of additional restrictive measures, leaving <mask> more vulnerable than ever. He was forced to retire from his academic position in December 1969. He left Brazil for the last time on March 31, 1970. He lived in Washington, D.C. after he left the OAS in Mexico. The book is called Arquitetura, Arte e Cidade. There are publications about his life and work.<mask> <mask>s is an architect beyond form. <mask> and me had an encounter in exile. In 1936– 1957, as memrias de Sylvio <mask>ncellos. In press, Editora UFMG, Belo Horizonte, Brazil, there are references to Brazilian architects 1916 births and 1979 deaths.

masks:
Sylvio de Vasco
Branca Teresa de Vasconcellos
Sylvio
Diogo Ribeiro de Vascollos
Sylvio
Sylvio
Sylvio
Sylvio
Sylvio
Sylvio
Sylvio
Sylvio
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Sylvio
Sylvio
de Vasconcello
Sylvio
de Vasco


texts: <mask> is a basketball player for Pnar Karyaka of the Basketbol Sper Ligi. He plays at the center position. In the Turkish Basketball League in the 2003-04 season, <mask> played in one game and recorded one point and two rebound. He was on the junior team for the majority of the season. <mask> played in the Adriatic League for Partizan Belgrade and averaged 4.5 points and 3.2 rebound. He scored in double figures twice and had a high of 17 points. He averaged 3.0 points and 2.3 rebound per game in the EuroLeague.He scored 10 points against Efes Pilsen. He played in seven games in the Yugoslav Basketball League in 2004, and averaged 1.7 points and 0.7 rebound. He signed with Fenerbahe in 2005. In 18.4 minutes a contest, <mask> averaged 6.5 points and 5.4 pounds. He scored in double figures seven times and had a high of 14 points. He had 3.4 points and 2.2 rebound in nine Euroleague games. In his second season with Fenerbahe, <mask> played 16.1 minutes a game and averaged 6.4 points and 3.8 rebound in Turkish League play.In the Euroleague, <mask> played in 13.8 minutes per match. <mask> scored in double figures six times and had a high of 15 points in Turkish League play in the third season of his career. He missed a number of games due to a knee injury. He scored in double figures three times and had a high of 15 points in the Euroleague. The Boston Celtics selected <mask> with the 60th pick in the 2008 NBA draft. <mask> didn't join the roster in 2008–09 because he was still under a one-year contract with Fenerbahe. Danny Ainge saw him as their first-round pick in 2009.The Celtics signed <mask> to a one-year minimum contract with a team option for 2011. <mask> got his first career start against the Philadelphia 76ers in December of 2010 because of injuries to Boston centers. He scored 8 points in 18 minutes. <mask> started for the second time in a 93–62 victory over Charlotte. In that game, Erden played a game-high 41 minutes and recorded 10 points, 7 rebound, 4 blocked shots and a plus/minus rating of +34. In exchange for a second-round draft pick, Cleveland traded <mask> and Harangody. The Cavaliers made <mask> a restricted free agent on June 30, 2012 after they extended a qualifying offer to him.<mask> signed with the Turkish club Beikta until the end of the NBA Lockout. He was a teammate of New Jersey Nets All-Star Deron Williams. <mask> broke his finger in a Eurochallenge game. He signed a two-year contract with Anadolu Efes. He parted ways with Efes on May 26th. He signed a one-year deal on August 1st. Fenerbahe advanced to the Euroleague Final Four for the first time in their history.They lost to Real Madrid in the semifinals on May 15, 2015. <mask> signed a one-year deal with his former club. He re-signed with Darafaka. He was waived by Darafaka on February 6. <mask> was able to sign a loan deal in BSL after signing a temporary contract with Hacettepe niversitesi GSK. He signed a deal with Beikta. <mask> signed a one-year contract with BSL side stanbul BB.He signed a 2-year deal with Pnar Karyaka of the Turkish Basketball Super League. In the EuroCup, <mask> averaged over 8 points and 4 Rebounds. August 12, 2020 was when he extended his contract. NBA regular season career statistics The 2005 U20 European Championships was the first international experience for him. In seven games for Turkey, he averaged 10 points and 8.0 rebound. In the U20 European Championships, held in Izmir, Turkey, <mask> helped lead Turkey to a silver medal, averaging 5.4 points and 3.4 rebound in eight games.He was on the Turkish team for the 2006 World Championship. He had 2.2 points and 2.3 rebound a game. In the European Championship in Spain in 2007, <mask> averaged 1.0 points and 1.0 rebound. Some of <mask>'s ancestors are from Bosniak. There are external links to the list of European basketball players in the United States. Beikta men's basketball players Boston Celtics draft picks Boston Celtics players Centers

masks:
Semih Erden
Erden
Erden
Erden
Erden
Semih
Erden
NBA Erden
Erden
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Erden
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texts: <mask> was a German test pilot. She flight tested many of Germany's new aircraft during World War II and received many honors. <mask> was one of the last people to meet Hitler. Before and after World War II, <mask> set more than 40 flight altitude records and women's endurance records. She was sponsored by the West German foreign office in the 1960s to work as a technical adviser and to start a gliding school. On March 29, 1912, <mask> was born to an upper-middle-class family. She was the daughter of two people, one of whom was a member of the Austrian nobility.She was raised a Protestant despite her mother being a Catholic. Kurt was a Frigate captain and her younger sister was also a Frigate captain. The School of Gliding in Grunau was where <mask> began flight training. She attended the German Air Mail amateur flying school for powered aircraft at Staaken and trained in a Klemm Kl 25. In 1933, <mask> left medical school at the University of Kiel to become a glider pilot/instructor at Hornberg in Baden-Wrttemberg. <mask> set an unofficial endurance record for women of eleven hours and twenty minutes as a stunt pilot. She joined a South America expedition in January 1934 to study thermal conditions.She was the first woman to earn the Silver C Badge, the 25th to do so among world glider pilots. <mask> became a test pilot in 1935 after becoming a member of theDFS. She flew a Focke-Wulf Fw 44 and a twin-engine on a cross country flight while attending the Civil Airways Training School in Stettin. <mask> was given the title of "honorary title" by Udet in 1937 after she successfully tested Hans Jacobs' divebrakes. She flew transport and troop-carrying gliders, including the one used at the Battle of Fort Eben-Emael. In September of 1937, <mask> was posted to the Luftwaffe testing centre at Rechlin-Lrz Airfield. She was a star of Nazi propaganda because of her flying skill and desire for publicity.She was very slender with blonde hair, blue eyes and a "Ready smile". She appeared in Nazi propaganda during the late 1930s and early 1940s. She was the first female helicopter pilot to fly the Focke-Achgelis Fa 61, the first fully controllable helicopter, which she received the Military Flying Medal for. During the three weeks of the International Automobile Exhibition in Berlin, she made daily flights of the Fa 61 helicopter inside. The Cleveland National Air Races were held in September of 1938. She received the Iron Cross, Second Class, from Hitler on March 28, 1941, for being a test pilot on the Junkers Ju 87 dive bomber. The rocket-propelled Messerschmitt Me 163 was one of the designs that <mask> was asked to fly.<mask> spent five months in a hospital after a crash landing on her fifth flight. Only three women have received the Iron Cross First Class after an accident. After the Battle of Stalingrad, she accepted an invitation from Generaloberst Robert von Greim to visit the Eastern Front. She flew a Fieseler Fi 156 Storch for three weeks. On February 28, 1944, she presented the idea of "Operation Suicide to Hitler", which would require men who were ready to sacrifice themselves in the conviction that only by this means could their country be saved. Although Hitler did not consider the war situation sufficiently serious to warrant them, he gave his approval. The project was assigned to a general.The Suicide Group had about seventy volunteers who were pilots for the human glider-bomb. In April 1944, the Me 328 was carried aloft by a Do 217. She was approached by Otto Skorzeny, a founding member of the Leonidas Squadron. The V-1 flying bomb was used in the Fieseler Fi 103R Reichenberg with a two-seater and single-seater. The plan was never implemented. After two crashes with the Fi 103R, <mask> and Kensche took over the testing of the prototype. She trained the instructors after making several successful test flights."Though an average pilot could fly the V1 without difficulty once it was in the air, to land it called for exceptional skill, in that it had a very high landing speed and, moreover, in training it was the glider model, without engine, that was usually employed." In October 1944, Reitsch claims she was shown a booklet by Peter Riedel in the German Embassy in Sweden. She agreed to inform Himmler about it because she believed it to be enemy propaganda. Himmler is said to have asked if she believed it, and she replied, "No, of course not." You have to do something to counter it. You can't allow them to shoulder this onto Germany. "You are correct," Himmler said.Hitler replaced Gring with von Greim during the last days of the war. The Red Army troops were already in the central area of Berlin when Von Greim and <mask> arrived. Hans Dortenmann was in charge of the Fw 190s that escorted <mask> and von Greim from Rechlin–Lrz Airfield to Gatow Airfield. In Berlin, a Fi 156 was landed in the Tiergarten near the Brandenburg Gate. Hitler gave <mask> and von Greim poison. The capsule was accepted by her. After midnight on 29 April, <mask> and von Greim flew out of Berlin in an Arado Ar 96.The last plane to leave Berlin was this one. Von Greim was ordered to get the Luftwaffe to attack the Soviet forces that had just reached Potsdamer Platz and to make sure they were punished for their treachery in making unauthorized contact with the Western Allies so as to surrender. The plane took off despite the troops of the Soviet 3rd Shock Army trying to shoot it down. <mask> and von Greim were both interviewed by U.S. military intelligence officers after they were captured. It was the blackest day of the war when <mask> and von Greim were ordered to leave. "We should all kneel down in reverence and prayer before the altar of the Fatherland," <mask> said. She was held for eighteen months after she said "Why, the Fhrer's Bunker in Berlin" when asked what she meant by "Altar of the Fatherland".Von Greim took his own life on 24 May 1945. <mask>'s family took refuge in Salzburg after being evacuated from Silesia. During the night of 3 May 1945, after hearing a rumour that all refugees were to be taken back to their original homes in the Soviet occupation zone, <mask>'s father shot and killed her mother and sister and her sister's three children before killing himself. After her release, she settled in Frankfurt am Main. After the war, German citizens were barred from flying powered aircraft, but within a few years gliding was allowed, which she took up again. In 1952, <mask> won a bronze medal in the World Gliding Championships in Spain, and in 1955 she became German champion. She broke many records, including the women's altitude record in 1957 and her first diamond of the Gold-C Badge.During the mid-1950s, <mask> was interviewed and talked about her wartime flight tests of the Fa 61, Me 262 and Me 163. In 1959 Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru invited <mask>, who spoke fluent English, to start a gliding centre, and she flew with him over New Delhi. She was invited to the White House. She lived in Africa from 1962 to 1966. After reading her work in India, the then Ghanaian President invited Reitsch to his country. She founded the first black African gliding school, working closely with the government and the armed forces. She was supported by the West German government.J.E.S. commanded the school. The de Graft-Hayford has gliders such as the double- seated Schleicher K7, as well as a single seated Schleicher K 8. She got the Diamond Badge in 1970. The project has been seen as part of a "modernist" development ideology. <mask>'s attitudes to race changed. It would never have occurred to her to treat a black person as a friend or partner. She was close to Nkrumah.Due to the destruction of documents, the details of their relationship are unclear, but some surviving letters are intimate in tone. Some Africans were disturbed by the prominence of a person with <mask>'s past, but a noted African-American writer who was friendly towards <mask> agreed with Nkrumah. There seems to be a lack of interest in her past. The "Women's Out and Return World Record" was twice broken by Reitsch, once in 1976 and again in 1979. She finished first in the women's section of the first world helicopter championships. Ron Laytner, a Jewish-American photo-journalist, interviewed and photographed Reitsch several times in the 1970s. She is quoted as saying that <mask> died of a heart attack at the age of 67 on August 24, 1979.She had never been married. She is buried in a family grave. Eric Brown, a former British test pilot and Royal Navy officer, said he received a letter from Reitsch in August 1979 in which she said, "It began in the Bunker, there it shall end." She died within weeks. Brown speculated that <mask> had taken the capsule Hitler had given her as part of a suicide pact with Greim. There was no autopsy performed or report available. The first woman to cross the Alps in a glider was promoted to flight captain in 1937.The first woman to pilot a rocket plane was in 1943. She became the first of three German women to receive the Iron Cross First Class after surviving a disastrous crash. In 1944, she was the first woman in the world to pilot a jet aircraft at the Luftwaffe research centre at Rechlin. 4th ed. Herbig was published in 2001. There is an autobiography. 2nd edition.Herbig was published in 1979. The 7th ed. is the original title. 2nd expanded ed. Herbig was published in 1978. In popular culture, <mask> has been portrayed by a number of actresses. In 1965, Barbara Rtting and Diane Cilento starred in the film Operation Crossbow. The Death of Adolf Hitler was a British television production.Downfall is a 2004 German film. She exclaimed about Hitler's interest in testing the Me 163 jet plane as depicted in the Downfall.

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texts: <mask> is a dancer and the creator of contemporary dance. His works are structured along the lines of the dance form Ndombolo and its associated music and address the legacy of decades of war, terror, fear and the collapse of the economy for himself, his family and his friends. <mask> was born in the Democratic Republic of Congo. He was raised in a Roman Catholic family. <mask>, the European name, could not appear on legal documents because of the state ideology of the Mobutu Sese Seko regime. European names were imposed on Africans as a form of mental subjugation. In his native region, <mask> studied literature and theater.The universities in Zaire were shut down. In 1997 he co-founded the Gara company with a mime and a dancer, the first contemporary dance company in the country. Tales off the Mud Wall was created by him and Gregory Maqoma at the Tanzwochen Festival in Vienna, Austria. The path of most resistance was chosen by him when he established the Studios Kabako, a structure form multidisciplinary creation and performance. He choreographed a piece for six hip-hop dancers in 2003 at the Suresnes Cités Danse Festival. The French Centre National de la Danse gave him carte blanche to create a festival in 2005; the result was Le Cargo, in which ten African companies mostly presenting their work for the first time in Europe. The Festival des mensonges was presented at the Festival d'Avignon in 2007.His first solo tour is still going on in Europe and Africa. A piece for 4 dancers and 3 performers, ”Drums and Digging” has been toured in France and Belgium. A duet written by German director Raimund Hoghe is one of the recent collaborations. In addition to teaching in Africa, Europe, and the United States, <mask> Linyekula has been part of a think tank with other African artists. The Africa Centre was created by the think tank. He is based in Kisangani. Local and national artistic initiatives in the field of dance, theatre, music and video are accompanied by the Studios Kabako.Papy Ebotany, Djino Alolo, Dorine Mokha, Jeannot Kumbonyeki, and Huguette Tolinga are some of the young artists accompanying them. In May of 2009, the first professional recording studio opened in the eastern part of the country. At the initiative of Pamoja project, the Studios Kabako have also host and coproduced many artists from Africa, including projects from South Africa and Nigeria. The premiere of "Congo", adapted from Eric Vuillard's book and " Histoire(s) du thétre II", will take place in 2019. The Principal Prince Claus Award was won by Linyekula. He received the CurryStone Prize's Principle Award for his work in Kisangani. He is one of the guest artists of the Re-Place-Ing Philadelphia project.He is an artist who is associated with the city of Lisbon-Portugal. He is going to the Holland festival with William Kentridge. He has been associated with the Mange in Reims for 3 years. Spectacularly Empty I and II are works by Studios Kabako. More and more... future, future, future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... future... I scream when I think. "If that is a Black Man / Self Portrait", a solo for French dancer Sylvain PrunenecBérénice, was created by Jean Racine.An essay was commissioned by The Africa Contemporary Arts Consortium and was published in a pamphlet. There is a version of the essay on the site of the Walker Art Center, but there are some typographical errors. Virginie Dupray is the manager of Faustin Linyekula. The official site of Studios Kabako de Faustin Linyekula contains information about living people from Tshopo Contemporary dancers.

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Faustin Linyekula
Linyekula
Faustin
Linyekula
Faustin


texts: Harry Christopher "<mask><mask>. was an American sportscaster, best known for his long career as a radio and television play-by-play commentator for the Atlanta Braves of Major League Baseball. <mask> is a reporter for All News 106.7 and is the son of <mask>. <mask>, <mask>'s father, used to refer to his son "Good night, <mask>" on every broadcast. He graduated from the University of Missouri with a degree in journalism and was a member of the society. He began calling basketball games in St. Louis. Caray did morning sportscasts and called Atlanta Flames hockey games while he was with the Hawks. He was a member of the broadcast team for the Braves until his death.Caray was kept exclusive to the Braves as the team's broadcasts moved to a local Atlanta network, which was a direct descendant of the original WTBS. Caray felt slighted by the move. Perhaps, Caray's most memorable call was his description of Francisco Cabrera's game-winning hit in Game 7 of the 1992 National League Championship Series against the Pittsburgh Pirates. Sid Bream beat out Barry Bonds' throw to home plate to win the game for the Braves. After the Atlanta Braves won the 1995 World Series against the Cleveland Indians, Caray cried "Atlanta Braves have given you a championship!" Pete Van Wieren and <mask> were both in the Atlanta Braves Hall of Fame in 2004. He has won six Georgia Sportscaster-of-the Year awards from the National Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association.On December 18, 2006 the Braves organization announced that <mask> and Van Wieren had signed three-year contracts to continue doing Braves game broadcasts on their radio network. Caray only announced ten games on TBS in 2007, before he was demoted to Peachtree TV. Caray thanked fans saying, "To all you people who have watched the Braves for these 30 years." You will never know how much we appreciate you. ... Thank you and God bless you. We're going to miss you more than you miss us.<mask> was hired by NBC in 2000 to do play-by-play for the New York Yankees and Oakland A's in the American League Division Series. Bob Costas sat out the Division Series after anchoring NBC's prime time coverage of the Summer Olympic Games from Australia. The college basketball game between Virginia and Georgetown was called on December 11, 1982, by <mask> and Abe Lemons. Caray anchored the coverage of the 1990 Goodwill Games and called play-by-play for the first two seasons of the Sunday night NFL coverage. The Slugger's Wife was his first movie and starred Michael O'Keefe, Randy Quaid and Rebecca De Mornay. The actors in the movie probably watched it as the in-flight movie on their way back to Los Angeles, according to Caray, who mocked his participation in the film on-air and referred to it as one of the worst movies ever made. Caray was the lead play-by-play man for The Baseball Network's regional coverage of Braves games during that ill-fated experiment's two seasons.Broadcasting style Caray's broadcasts were characterized by his witty and sarcastic sense of humor, a personality trait that endeared him to most fans, but alienated him from some. During a particularly long losing streak in the 1980s, Caray declared at the start of a game against the Pittsburgh Pirates, "And, like lambs to the slaughter, the Braves take the field". Other targets of Caray's jokes were the New York Mets fans, professional wrestling, Glenn Diamond, and the post game B-movie that 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 In order to get back at Atlanta Journal-Constitution columnist Ron Hudspeth for a critical column, Caray paid to have an airplane tow a banner above Atlanta–Fulton County Stadium during a Braves game. Caray said that Braves pitcher Charlie Kerfeld was big enough to go to work. Caray commented, "The way things are going, we may make the fans go through a metal detector on the way to the field." Caray was known for his tendency to identify the hometowns of fans who catch foul balls during Braves games.There was no legitimacy behind the references to fans who reside in the metro Atlanta area. Caray would give a "traffic report" at exactly 5 o'clock on radio broadcasts when daytime home games went long. He described each of the major Atlanta arteries as hopelessly backed up. He would often tell fans "It's OK to walk the dog now, folks, if you promise to support our sponsors" when the Braves had a bad outing. Caray hosted a pre-game call on the show until 2004. Braves broadcasters were banned from the team's charter flights for several games in June 2000 after Caray criticized Braves catcher Javy Lpez for setting up outside the catchers box during a game. During the 2003 season, Caray and Pete Van Wieren were removed from announcing Braves games on television in an attempt to combat criticism of Caray's on-air " home team" bias.Braves fans, the local Atlanta media, and Bobby Cox all criticized the move. In an online poll conducted by the Atlanta Journal-Constitution, more than 90 percent of Braves fans preferred <mask> and Van Wieren to the more neutral broadcasts. Ratings for the broadcasts declined sharply after the move backfired. <mask> and Van Wieren were back in the booth. They were taken off permanently in 2007, with new broadcasters hired for the playoffs. Nine days before his 69th birthday, the Atlanta Braves announced that Caray had died. Paula reported to the Atlanta Journal-Constitution that when she thought her husband was napping, she looked out the window and saw a birdfeeder that had been blown down by the wind.She noticed that her husband was lying on the ground next to the bird feeders. He had been suffering from failing health for nearly a year prior, but returned to work for the 2008 season, calling a game on radio as recently as three days before his death. All of Atlanta's television stations and WGST-AM paid tribute to Caray the next day. Shortly after <mask>'s death, the Atlanta Braves began wearing a memorial patch on their uniforms that read "SKIP", which appeared on the sleeve opposite the "BEACH" patch that they had been wearing since the beginning of the 2008 season. There are external links to <mask> <mask> Online Memorial.

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Skip
" Caray Jr
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Harry Caray
Skip Caray
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texts: A fighter ace during World War II, <mask> was credited with 138 enemy aircraft being shot down in 274 combat missions. The majority of his victories were claimed over the Eastern Front. In 1936, <mask> volunteered for military service in Nazi Germany. He was an instructor at a fighter pilot training school before he was posted to the 77th Fighter Wing in 1940. He claimed his first three aerial victories in that theater. <mask> was appointed Staffelkapitn in July 1941. The German invasion of the Soviet Union was led by Staffel.He was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 31 December 1941 and the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves on 23 June 1942 after 81 victories. On July 24, 1942, he claimed his 100th aerial victory. In February 1943 <mask> was appointed group commander of the I. Gruppe, which was based in France on the Western Front. <mask> was killed in action on his 274th combat mission in a mid-air collision with a Supermarine Spitfire on 13 March 1943. On 12 March 1915, <mask> was born in Gundelsdorf, Upper Franconia, in the Kingdom of Bavaria. He joined the military service of the Luftwaffe on 6 April 1936 and was the son of an Oberfrster. Leutnant was promoted to second lieutenant on January 1, 1938.He was posted to the 135th Fighter Wing on July 1, 1938. He was an instructor at the Jagdfliegerschule from 1939 to 1939. He was transferred to Supsk-Redzikowo Airport in Poland on April 3, 1940. He was promoted to Oberleutnant on June 1, 1940. German forces invaded Poland on September 1st, 1939 in World War II. When <mask> joined II, he was transferred to a front-line unit. The 2nd group of Jagdgeschwader 77 was formed on June 28, 1940.He was assigned to the 6. The Staffel (6th squadron) of JG 77 was in action on 1 July 1940. JG 77 was based in southern Norway. He won his first aerial victory in this theater. The bomb was shot down over Norway's west coast in August of 1940. The Iron Cross 2nd Class was earned on 12 September 1940. He received Iron Cross 1st Class after two more victories over Norway.<mask> was appointed Staffelkapitn in May 1941. The staffel was 2. It's Shul. There is a supplementary training group for new pilots posted to the front. The German invasion of the Soviet Union took place on June 22, 1941. I. And III.The German advance was supported by the headquarters of JG 77. On 21 June, II. Roman is a forward airfield near the Siret river. The pilots and ground crews were briefed on the upcoming invasion of the Soviet Union. <mask> became Staffelkapitn of 4 in late June or early July. The staffel of JG 77. He claimed his first aerial victory on the Eastern Front when he flew a Junkers Ju 87 dive bomber escort to Kamianets- Podilskyi.He shot down a plane. On 21 July, II. Fighter protection for the bridges over the Dniester was provided by Gruppe. <mask> claimed that two I-16 fighters were shot down. <mask> was shot down on the twelfth mission from Bli, resulting in a forced landing. The architect of the Holocaust, Reinhard Heydrich, who was holding the rank of Major der Reserve (major of the military reserves) within the Luftwaffe, served together with <mask> in II. There is a pile of JG 77.<mask> shot down his 40th opponent less than a month after he claimed his 30th victory. <mask> claimed three aerial victories south of Rostov-on-Don in 1941. His last victories were in 1941, when he took his total to 45. I. On December 3, 1941, Gruppe was withdrawn from combat operations and moved to Vienna-Aspern for re equipment. The Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross was awarded to <mask> on December 31, 1941. By the end of 1941, 4.89 aircraft were destroyed on the ground under Staffel's leadership. On 11 March 1942, there was a war between Russia and the Caucasus. After a few days in Proskuriv, it moved back to the Eastern Front, arriving on 17 March 1942. He became an "ace-in-a-day" on 19 March 1942, when he claimed his 46th to 50th aerial victory. He was credited with shooting down four aircraft that day, two ground attack aircraft and two fighter aircraft. <mask> claimed three Yakovlev Yak-7 fighters on 21 April over Prymorskyi, taking his total to 60 victories. He was forced to land his Bf 109 F-4 after being shot down again.He was shot down by pilots from the 9 IAP. He claimed three more victories on 13 May 1942, taking his total to 70 victories. <mask> was awarded the Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross with Oak Leaves on the same day after his 81st victory. The award was presented at the Fhrerhauptquartier. Hitler presented two other Luftwaffe officers with the Oak Leaves that day. Following his return to the front, JG 77 was assigned to the newly created Army Group B in support of the Wehrmacht''s 1942 strategic summer offensive in southern Russia. On July 5, 1942, II./JG 77 was based at Kastornoje, where it fought in the Battle of Voronezh.In July, <mask> briefly commanded II./JG 77. He claimed two planes on July 23, 1942. He won his 100th aerial victory the next day. He was the 13th pilot to reach the century mark. The German Cross in Gold was awarded to him on August 21, 1942. <mask> became an "ace-in-a-day" after he claimed the destruction of three LaGG-3 fighter aircraft and two Ilyushin Il-2 ground-attack aircraft, taking his total to 133 aerial victories. <mask>'s 4.Staffel was reequipped with the Bf109 G-2 and transferred to an airfield on September 23, 1942. On 2 and 4 of October. And 6. Staffel flew a fighter escort mission for a flight of Heinkel He 111 bombers. <mask> won his last two victories on the Eastern Front on this mission. His total was 135 aerial victories. On 1 November 1942, <mask> was promoted to Hauptmann.On 7 November 1942, II. Generalmajor Alfred Blowius was the commander of the 1. Flieger-Division will be moving to the North African theater of operations. <mask> did not rejoin his unit. He was appointed the new leader of the 1st group of Jagdgeschwader 27 on November 12th. After being shattered in the recent battles around El Alamein, this unit was pulled back for rest and rebuild. They arrived in Germany on November 28, 1942, after <mask> took over his command in Bari, Italy.On January 2, 1943, the group began preparing for a transfer to France. Stab, 1 and 3. On January 31, 1943, Staffeln was transferred to vreux Air Field. New pilots joined the group. Setz had the entire group conduct training flights and report operational readiness on February 20, 1943, in order to fight a completely different type of air-war. On 13 March 1943, I. He claimed two escorting Supermarine Spitfires from the Royal Canadian Air Force.It is thought that he was killed when he collided with a third fifteen minutes later at high altitude. His Bf109 G-4 crashed at Yzengremer, east of Le Tréport. He was posthumously promoted to Major, retroactive to 1 March 1943, in recognition of his leadership. <mask> was buried at the Bourdon German war cemetery in Bourdon, France. After his death, Hans-Joachim Heinecke briefly led the group. <mask> was credited with 138 enemy aircraft shot down in 274 combat missions, of which 132 were claimed over the Eastern Front, and 3 over the Western Front in defense of the Reich. The German Federal Archives have records for 133 aerial victory claims, as well as three more unconfirmed claims.There were 128 aerial victories on the Eastern Front and five on the Western Front. For example, "PQ 3541" was a map-reference for victory claims. All of Europe, western Russia and North Africa were covered by the Luftwaffe grid map, which was composed of rectangles measuring 15 minutes of latitude by 30 minutes of longitude. A location area of 3  4 km was given to the 36 smaller units. The German Cross in Gold was awarded as Oberleutnant in the II./Jagdgeschwader 77 Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross.

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